davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13
Deterioration of the Mental
Faculties.

There is as much danger in hurting
the brain by idleness as by overwork.
According to a writer in Faith and
Work, DIR. Farquharson argues that in
tellectual power is lessened by the
listlessness in which the well-to-do
classes generally spend their lives.
Under such conditions the brain gen.
orally loses its health, and although
equal TO the demands of routine ex-
istence, is unable to withstand the
strain of sudden emergency. So when
a load of work is unexpectedly thrown
on it in its unprepared state, the worst
consequences of what may be called
overwork show themselves. Similarly
man accustomed to sedentary pur-
suits is likely to be physically injured
| by taking suddenly too violent exercise.
As to the amount of mental work that
may safely be done, DR.. Farquharson
says $50 long as a bran-worker is
able to sleep WE'LL and to take fair
I proportion of outdoor exercise, it may
safely be said that it is not necessary
to impose any special limits on the
actual number of hours which he de-
votes to his labors. But when what is
generally known as worry steps in to
complicate matters, when cares con-
nected with family arrangements, or
with those numerous personal details
which we can seldom escape, intervene
or when the daily occupation of life is
in itself fertile source of anxiety,
then we find one or the other of these
safeguards broken down. "-iScienhfc
AMERICAN.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13
Baby i'm the Bouquet.

The King of Holland received, on
his seventeen birthday, very remark
able gift from the Queen. Her majesty,
upon congratulating the King, told him
that she had large bouquet of flowers
for him, but it was so heavy that she
had asked the ladies-in-waiting to bring
it in. The door was opened, and several
ladies entered, carrying an immense
bouquet, which they placed before the
King. His majesty was greatly sur
prised when suddenly the top of the
bouquet opened, and the head of his
infant daughter peeped through the
flowers. The King was delighted with
this pretty surprise, which we should
think has not been equalled since the
days of the four-and-twenty blackbirds. I"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13
Mistellanp.
July Zephyrs.


They gather the scent Of the fragrant hay
And kiss the heads Of the clover,
Then playfully wander away, away,
To whisper to friend and lover.
with gentle litter they strew the grass
with the faded leaves of the roses,
And scatter about mems feet as they pass
Their presents of summer posies.
They are up betimes in the early morn,
Setting all things in motion:
They rustic the stems of the ripening corn
And stir the waves of the ocean.
They are rather anguid and tired by noon
But they keep the world from fainting
While the hearts of lifes singers are put in tune
And its dreamers are fair scenes painting
They gather strength as the day declines
And over the hills come roaming;
They stay to refresh the heated vines
And shift the clouds in the cleaning
They wander about at the dead of night
When the kindly stars are beaming;
They touch the children with kisses light
And set the old men dreaming.
They fan the leaves and the grateful flowers,
And help all green things growing;
They herald the coming of cooling showers
After the early moving.
And indeed wherever their breath is blown
Their touch is gift of blessing,
And men who labor and grief have known
Are cheered by their kind caressing.
And hope comes back to the timid heart
And light to the pathway dreary,
For the July breezes can play their part
And comfort the worn and weary.
So let us sing to the God of love,
For the soft winds power Of healing;
They come from the Fathers hand above,
His tender care revealing Selected
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13

ability is the only limitation to success
in any art or profession, and this lack
of ability can always be overcome, to
some degree, at least, by the man or
woman who is earnest and true to the
polarity of noble endeavor. If this
Limitation cannot be overcome COM
plants do not lessen, but rather increase
it. Courage and conviction and stead
fastness in duty are the powers that
burn away all barriers and all OBJ
stacles. Traveller.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13

WIFE Indignantly: Albert, here
is letter | found in your pocket. 1t
is signed Mabel, and is, l must confess,
the most sickening missiye ever read
Oh, you horrid monsterl will tell
mother all about it," Husband; But,
my dear, have you looked at the date?"
Wife: NO, but | will. Why, it is
dated November |, 1888" Husband
with look of triumph); eyes, dar-
ling, one of the loving letters you
wrote me before we were married. y
Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13
Selected Storm.
Drifting.

In the pleasant cool of evening,
As the sunsets rudy glow
Cast Respondent its reflection
ON the dancing waves below,
From the shore loosed my row-boat,
Peace and quiet for my quest,
Floated down the sparkling river,
Indolent, with oars at rest.
Dreamily l saw the shadows
Deepening SO thick and fast;
Dreamily heard strains of music
In the villages passed;
Noticed not how time was speeding,
How the river, more and more
Widened, cen while | expected
Soon to turn my skih to shore.
But at last my wandering senses
To my course attentive grew,
And sprang up quickly, startled,
As the sea-breeze DER me blew
Not so easy now the turning
OF my little bark would be-
In my lethargy I'd drifted
Past the river out to sea.
So in life we all are passing
Through some crisis 1t may be;
We cannot tell where ends the river,
At what point begins the sea;
And perhaps we find on waking
We had better used the oar,
For we've drifted, all unconscious,
Beyond turning to the shore.
RUN GrdU
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13

ADULTERATED dyes are sometimes
foisted on the public and always cause
serious loss and disappointment. Dia-
mond Dyes have been proved by years
of popular use and are always pure and
reliable. Take no other. Thirty-two
colors. Only ten cents each.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13
advertisements.
RUBY PILLS

They will not only relieve, but will positiyely
cure, Combination.
They never disturb the stomach, never leave the
bowels constpated, and are especially valuable for
children and invalids.
Constipation when neglected produces dys.
pepsia, bousness, headache, anguor and dizziness,
symptoms which promptly disappear after the
proper use of these pills
Any persons who have used the Ruby pills without
obtaining the desired result will confer favor on
the company and receive without cost to them
selves directions for their special by describing
their symptoms (enclosng stamp to Ruby Pill Co,
Eliot. Maine.
The travelling public is better pleased with this pill
than with any other. Price twenty-five cents per
bottle For sale Ivy all druggists and by the trade
generally.
GEO. G. GOODWIN a. CO.,
Boston, Mass, General Agents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
IIow's This i?

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY Il CO.,
Proprietors, Toledo, Ohio.
p. S.-Hall's Catarrh Cure is take n
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucus surfaces of the system
Price seventy-iive cents per bottle
Sold by all druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13

THE body is more susceptible to
benefit from Hoods Sarsaparilla now
than at any other season. Therefore
take il now.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13
ROOT BEER

Package 25 cents, makes . gallons of a delicious,
sparkling, temperance beverage. Strengthens
and purifies the blood. Its purity and delicacy
commend it all. Sold by all druggists and store
keepers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13
For Sale!

A FARM of 1850 acres of good landi a, good house
N well finished and convenient; good barns and
outbudings; cuts fifty tons of hay; four miles
from depot and village, Price only 81 600 For a
particular description write to or inquire OF DENNIS
LANE Montpelier, VT
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-25
Pleasant Homes.

1t needs not splendid editice, vel
vet cerpets, or Il costly-spread table to
make home Il pleasant place. Beaati
full surroundings are always pleasant to
both eve and ear. but for more attrac-
tive is mothers CHEEKY voice and
smiles of welcome. Bows will be bois-
ferrous and girls will be needless. but
fretting does not strai ghten matters.
and genial word is far better than
loud, angry ones. Would mothers re-
member that in the long time ago they
were young and had their time, that
they, too, as well as their frolic-
some children, once loved fun, it would
be happier for all the household. The
children of the present are not much
different from those Of Years ago
They have the same buovant natures.
the same feelings that their parents had
at their ages, and if mothers would
think OF 1t. they would sympathlze
more fully with the noisy tramp that
now sometimes almost distracts them.
A happy childhood is one of the great
est blessings that can fall to the lot of
an individual, and that blessing is on
ly to be found in pleasant home
Home influences are what make or mar
IA persons character for life; therefore
the importance of having that home
pleasant and ENJOYABLE. What if the
boys do track up the floor occasionally
We know whose boots did it, and we
know. too. that the feet that wore them
are not straying into evil paths while
they trample in our sitting-room or
kitchen, ,and if the girls get things
out of place in their careless way, We
had better set them to rights again than
drive them from home by constant fire.
ting. Pleasant memories are blessed
things when you grow old, and the re-
membrancc Of Il mothers loving pa
tience is one of the last things to be
forgotten in life.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-25
hurt bv a falling cocoanut.

HuIl DN ldllluS cOcoanul.
1t is an interestiog spcctacle.to watch
palm grove during il heavy storm
The long bat slender stem stands firm
and immovablc, only the graceful crown
oflravrs >ways too and fro. Each leaf
consist Of double row of fringe. and
the movement Of these greatly increases
the usual noise Of il wind storm. Even
the birds seem to love and sing the
praises of this tree, from the glorious
klngtsher down to the ugly turkey
buZZard, who loves to sit and sun him.
self, standing with outstretched wings
on the mid-rib of Il leaf.
Th half decayed cocoanuts lying up
on the ground bear Il striking resem-
blancc to the skull of monkey; it is
probably this very fact which has Civ
en- the tree its name through the early
Portuguese novigators, who first made
it known to the western world. The
word cocoa is supposed to be con-
traction of "macaco" the Portuguese
for 4 monkey.
\ full-grown tree, which it is after
its seventh year, will bear flowers and
fruit in their various stages of maturity
for twenty years. or even more, thus
combining beauty. fragrance and ntil-
ity, and snrely the author Of the scrip
ture must have had it in his mind when
wrote ''that the righteous man shall
flourish like the palm tree. ISABEL
CANTINI ~ Home Journal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-25

ny - Ppm iitriltS oi tlit ltN, -
by the demands of an enlightened con-
scrience. 81 sanctioned by the cxac-
tions of the supreme divine code.
t. Let no temptation, however GlSci
mating, attractive or plausible, induce
you to ignore the requirements of Your
Self-rcspcct, or to forget the eve of God
is always upon YOU, and that the re-
cording angel uncrringly iournalizes
our lives. and that the record will meet
Us on Judgment and determine our
eternal fate.
>. Let your promises be few and
and strictly performed.
6. Don't forget that the eyes of jeal-
ous rivals. false friends and open enc
mics-and their ears are open to all
YOU say and do-therrtore think much
and often and let YOUR words lie few
and well-choscn.
:. In all questionable cases choose t"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-25
THE QUEEN MOTHER TREE.

i ilc queen VI Tue NtStldDlt NlllS-
dom is truly Il fit title for the cocoa
nut palm tree. not onl Y on account of
its regal attire. but also aS being a
bountiful mother. tn whom every in
habtant of the torrid zone must look
up with awe and gratitude. No other
tree. no plant can be compared to it..
and those happy children of nature
who live beneath its pleasant shade.
and who know nothing of the ':gilded
age of an outside world. veneratc and
worship it us the ancients did the sun.
for the palm tree contributes every
thing they need for life and .subsiS-
tence. The owner of palm grove, if
ouly consisting of SONY twenty trees.
owns fortune and need not work he
finds his wants supplied all he has to
do is to gather in the harvest and pre-
pare for his own taste and convenience
what nature so generously provides for
him. Lucky it is for him perhaps that
the cocoanut palm does not grow all
over the world. or else the whole hu-
man race might be waiting and Sleep
ing away their lives in cocoanut groves
like monkeys in their flvorite haunts.
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i'S''' S,'" ','>' - TIC >'''''' '"s' ''"
"eriiea'n 'l'i> 'e'l' Gro" H. y 2''"' tree
VIII produce '"il''''''H ABOUT Il nun
urea nuts an" 'n'S' are = ''''''''' '''
'lie value 'l II ''"il;'r'
he l"''''''is' '''''' are lu' /" Il
great many uses owing To lhcif size
ana lirih texture. ne ml"-rlp' from
'"el'e 10 io"r'e'i. ite' III ltns'h' Is IN
great oc'li''''' '> i"e'' anu Hie'oS' "heh
purheu' Il i"rSe amount III potash
he chllnreh to" MAKE various Kinds
OF play'hlhSs win lh"se ieal-fios ana
the parents III 'helr turn lh'afianly use
'iie'll |" i'oSS 'il''r 'ii''''rti' WILL Here
greater scarcity 'hah Il fragment OF the
lG'Ihl-ie'u' the ia''er Is IN important
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-25

say and do all things that are clearl1
right and never doubtful.
$. Remember and forget not that
all the material treasures of this world
oannot restore Il bankrupt character OF
replace Il ruined reputation.
9. Do ri ght under all circumstances,
even at the sacrifice of fplace, power and
prospect of wealth, and if it keep YOU
poor to the end Of life.
10. Place your hand in the hand OF
Jesus and beg his guidance and protec-
ton and contingency. and may the
love and peace of God be with YOU
always
Atectionatrly Your father.
y. ID. TAYLOR.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-25
poetrp
I'VE BEEN THINKING.

I've been thinking, I've been thinking.
What Il glorious world were this.
Dad folks mInd their business more,
And mind their neighbor's less;
For instance, you and L, my friend,
Are sadly prone to talk
OF matters that concern US not.
And others follies mock
I've been thinking, II We begin
To mind our own affairs,
That possibly our neghborS might
Contriye to manage theirs.
We've fault enough at home to mend
1t may be so with others
1t would seem strange if were not,
Since all mankind are brothers.
oh would that We had charity
For every man and woman:
forgiveness is the mark OF those
Who know "to err is human
Then let us Danish jealousy
Let's lift our fallen brother,
And as we journey down lifeS road.
"Do good to one another
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-25
IN GENTS SHIRTS

We care runnin, a Gents Unlaun lered Shirt
at 47c. This is full length, re-enforced 2000
linen bosom and cuff bands, felled seams and
feled bosom, patent stayed and gus s,tted. per-
feet fitting, and
LAUNDERED SHIRT AT &c,
Which is tho best Wamsutta Muslin. 2200
linen bosom and wristbands, gussetted and
stayed, hand-worked button hole, re-enforc
ed, perfect fitting; sizes -13a t, II, inclusive
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-25
Good Advice to a Son,

The Nashville Unio~ publishes the
facsimile cf the following letter, writ
ten by the venerable father of Tennes-
sees new governor, Hon. Robert l..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24
BELIihIRE,
All Sorts OF Lucni News aud Gossip From
" tho GlnHs City.


All Sorts OF Looai News aud Gossip From
tho GinHs City.
John A. Gallagher Is In Marietta, 0.
Tho Nall Works are shipping nails to Cairo, III,
Mn. J. y, Laugh,on Is In Iowa visiting friends,
Col. J. +. Charlcsworth was In tho city yesterday.
J.F. Fnncis. OF the ladeRnd.nt, Is or this week,
Tho Cleveland Il Pittsburgh carpenters go home
re Goblet Company Is making laBc shipments
10 New York city.
! D.. Watt was iucd csterday s!j and costs for
selling liquor on sunday.
Tho Fin Presbyterian church will give an
entertainment tonight. Essays, music, etc.
Rev. r. r. .kecler gees 10 BarnesyIllo to-day to
aciirer m address 10 tho Odd Fellows there.
Miss Minnie Hoffman Ia IN Fludlay visiting
frlencs MIS-. Thomas whitcIs also In Findlay.
Union services will be held to-day In the Frs,
u. T. Church. Tho pastos In tho city will take
The Ii. o. and q. & z. officials have both re.
turned tholr thanks TO Chief OF Fro Department
Harley Merry's "Argonaut OF 40" appears Mt the
Elytian, THIS afternoon aud evening with all tho
original scenery.
Mr.. John GIL will marry n lady Rt lIewa1oc Col.
ilcge, Tenn. Mr, Gil Is q prominent man In bus.
insss circles here, and Is on the road Tor Maring,
"a - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24

Tho Conyied Opsra Company will pre-.
sent "Tho Gypsy Baron" S.rauus' mus
terpiece, at the Opera House at the
Thanksgiving matinee aud this evoniug.
Julius schni'ssr, who wrots tho libretto
for "rhe Gypsy Baron," based the incl
dent upon q novel by Jokay, the famous
Hungarian poet, and tells q romantic
story, blended with humor, of the life o.
the Msgya, gypsy Of the LAST century.
The opera is divided into three acie,
the first the gypsy eucsmpment; then a
ruined castle and finally q ecans Oh the
outekirls OF ViOnns, where the Hungarian
troops are seen returning in triumph from
the wsr. Incidental to the last act is q
march by forty female hussara, which will
prove to DO the finest ever witnessed on
the stsge, and has received high praise
from noted officers OF the National Guard.
This magnificent company 10 the largest
musical organiz alton in America, and they
we'll deserve their 5uccess.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24
ABOUT PEOPLE,
strnngero In the City mud Niieslin. Foil

ssrnngero In the City mud Wiieolin. Folk
Abroad.
Mr.. Allan Wheat has zone 10 Charles
ton TO spend Thanksgiving.
Mr.. James CLANCY, OF West Alexander
10 Visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. J. L. Saunders, OF Z,nesyi!le, Is Wis
itinR irlends in tho North End.
Mr.. ]. ". Rodebargh, Of Fairmont, wal
among thcse registered ct the s:Amn
house yesterday.
Meesrs. ]. 3. Dickey and j. S. Jackson
OF Washington, Pa, wero at the S.ann
house yesterday.
Mr.. Robert Hoffman has rusisaod bill
position with the Smith Bros, on Market
street, and accepted one OIL the O. W,
Bachelor.
The MiHseu Baird entertained o numbe.
Of their young friends ut their home on
Fourteenth street, last evening, in a
charming manner.
Mrs. J.O Orr hEa returned to her Island
home after spending q few weeks very
PLEASANTLY among her many friends in bel
old homo at Faisnont.
MIR. 4. A. King, Of Cleveland, a well
known and popular YiBitor here, 10 here
again representing hia engraving house,
lie has roons al tho StsmG.
Miss Mary BIinkmnnu 10 The cucss Of
her uncle, Mr. Auaue. Helmbfech., the
merchan! tailor. SEu arrived hero from
Germany four weoku since and villremain
q member oil her uncle's family.
Mr.. A. II. Beach arrived last even.
Ing alter III extensive trip through Ohio
and lndiaDI In tho interes,s Of Bloch Bros.
mail Pouch" Ee will remain hero over
Thanksgiving and leave next week on IN.
other e%xtenalvc trip.
Mas Matte Orr, daughter Of Professor
Orr, OF tho Linsly InAtItute, has returned
TO the home OF her parenir, 1G VirpiuIn
street, after spending most %plcEsantly
three month"; with her friends In Holl;.
days Cove andhor brothera, In Pittsburgh
and Allegheny City.
Mr.. John n. Foster, OF the Coldwster
Mich Courier, Ia spending iea daye In
tho city. llo Ia making u business snd
pleasure trip through nome Of tho South.
,ern States. He belonged 10 tho ARMY
Of tho Potomac during tho la.o unpleaS.
antncEs and intont8 waiting tho sceneo Of
blu old campaigns. Mr.. Foster Ia a care.
iul observer and 10 collecting data ali Inc
time for n rerlcu OF ~lettera ior his paper
that will undoubtedly prove inlsresting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24
MARTIN,s EkRRY.


Personal - soeisty Ga,horinG. itoiis,ou,
Services To-day. oto.
Miss dGttle TAnnehill Il on Tho sick list,
Dover, -'s' so "
Sonerton. 'V
The public schools ap closed for THANKSGIVING
And tho balance Of the week.
Mr. Frank McCori's new brick residence ON Wal.
hut s1'eet, u nearly completed.
MI. and Mis-, Coulter, OF llairIsyilic. am the
guests OF h. u. Cattell and wife.
Mrs. |. cattell aud daughter. Edith, OF MI Pleas.
Ant, spent ycatsriay IN Wheeling,
Lilly B.ll. tho Culprlt Fa~," wilt DO given A, tho
Lsisyelte Theatre TUESDAY nlSht,
Mei'tcr's o'ch,s,m will sIve a grand ball mex,
wednesday evening, In lleinlein's hall.
4 young son OF wc,ley. Hughes was buried IN
Riverside cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Miss Jennie MnlhOns, Of Roucrsvillc, o., Is A,
Inc bedside OF her aunt. Mrs Joseph Waters.
For tte latest fall aud winter styles In good At.
tihs CLONES, go 10 +. Huh, merchant tailor, second
A neat sum was realised tom tho social and
Church. d -"
a social and supper will DO given by the Ladies'
Friday evening.
meeting Of the ntilorh OF the I~auGillu mill
VIZ 20 held Friday evening, III Grand Army hall,
a iull attendance Is desired,
MI. John keyser, tho handsome night clCrk at
t inc ssamm nonse. and Miss Annie Hall. Of wheel.
ihs' spent yesterday IN the city calling OIL friends.
Union services will DO held In the trcsby,erIan
yhafch .hls morning at 1880 O'Clock. Rev. ]. i.
WINTERS. Of the N. L. Church, will preach the
THANKSGIVING scfmon. AL arc invited,